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Stock markets slumped worldwide in a renewed bout of volatility at the end of the week, while gold rallied and U.S. and Euro Area sovereign yields nudged down.

European stock markets posted losses in their first session after the Easter holidays while U.S. stock markets rebounded after a mixed start.

Global stock markets terminated the week on a negative stance, with declines above 2% in the U.S. and more limited losses in Europe.

Yesterday, investors adopted a more cautious stance that translated into small declines for most of the global stock markets, as tensions are escalating in the Middle East and Donald Trump is considering a military intervention in Syria.

U.S. stock markets declined for the first time in the week while European stocks were mixed, with small losses in Germany, and moderate gains in France, Italy, Spain and Portugal.

U.S. stock markets ended the week on a negative note with decreases around 1%, while in Europe the main stock markets indices remained relatively stable.

U.S. stock markets registered declines above 1 percent yesterday while in Europe most of the indices were mixed, as investors are weighing the implications of climbing bond yields.

Global stock markets registered gains yesterday, especially in the U.S. where the main indices increased around 1 percent as solid earnings results were published.

Yesterday, global stock markets were again mixed as they declined in the U.S. but advanced in Europe.

Stock markets in developed economies advanced, with the S&P and the IBEX 35 gaining 1.3 and 0.7 percent respectively.

All European stock markets edged up while, in the US, the S&P 500 gained 0.3 percent driven by oil companies.

Global stock markets were mixed yesterday with no changes for the main U.S. indices and an increase of 0.3 percent for the Ibex 35.

Global stock markets edged up with the Ibex 35 and the S&P 500 registering increases of 0.5 and 1 percent respectively.

Global stock markets edged up with the Ibex 35 registering a slight increase of 0.2 percent and the S&P 500 gaining 0.9 percent.

U.S. and European stock markets were relatively quiet at the start of the week.

The yield on 10-year U.S. Treasuries jumped above the 3 percent threshold to its highest level in about seven years.

European fixed-income markets started the week with a safe-haven movement as Italy's Lega and M5S agreed on Giuseppe Conte (a law professor from Florence University) as their pick for prime minister.

U.S. stock markets registered slight declines after President Trump had decided to cancel the summit with the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

European stock markets were mixed, with the Ibex and the Italian FTSE MIB loosing 1.7 percent and 1.5 percent respectively.

European stock markets edged down, with the Italian FTSE MIB leading the losses and declining more than 2%.